Fertilizer - nutrients and minerals from the log.
Chat with our AI personalities
Plants can benefit from logs in several ways. Logs provide physical support for climbing or vining plants, allowing them to reach sunlight. Decomposing logs also release nutrients into the soil, which plants can absorb through their roots. Additionally, logs can create microhabitats for insects and other organisms, which can in turn benefit the plants through pollination or pest control.
log(2) + log(4) = log(2x)log(2 times 4) = log(2x)2 times 4 = 2 times 'x'x = 4
how do i log in
log(5)125 = log(5) 5^(3) = 3log(5) 5 = 3 (1) = 3 Remember for any log base if the coefficient is the same as the base then the answer is '1' Hence log(10)10 = 1 log(a) a = 1 et.seq., You can convert the log base '5' , to log base '10' for ease of the calculator. Log(5)125 = log(10)125/log(10)5 Hence log(5)125 = log(10) 5^(3) / log(10)5 => log(5)125 = 3log(10)5 / log(10)5 Cancel down by 'log(10)5'. Hence log(5)125 = 3 NB one of the factors of 'log' is log(a) a^(n) The index number of 'n' can be moved to be a coefficient of the 'log'. Hence log(a) a^(n) = n*log(a)a Hope that helps!!!!!
No, a rotting log is not a producer. Producers are typically organisms like plants and algae that create their own energy through photosynthesis. A rotting log is decomposing organic matter, primarily composed of dead plant material, and serves as a habitat and nutrient source for decomposers like fungi and bacteria, rather than producing energy itself.
log(36,200) = 4.558709 (rounded)log[log(36,200)] = 0.658842 (rounded)